Titlebook: Looking at it from Asia: the Processes that Shaped the Sources of History ofScience; Florence Bretelle-Establet Book 2010 Springer Science

一瞥

Imperial Science Written in Manchu in Early Qing China: Does It Matter?ed by the previous dynasty, the Ming (1368–1644). At its greatest extent, it had five official languages: Chinese, Manchu, Mongol, Tibetan, and Uighur. However, during most of the twentieth century, despite the mass of documents in Manchu kept in archives, the historiography of China under the Qing

膽小懦夫

松軟無力

Boston Studies in the Philosophy and History of Sciencehttp://image.papertrans.cn/l/image/588630.jpg

Kaleidoscope

BLANC

Looking at it from Asia: the Processes that Shaped the Sources of History ofScience978-90-481-3676-6Series ISSN 0068-0346 Series E-ISSN 2214-7942

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Sanskrit Scientific Libraries and Their Uses: Examples and Problems of the Early Modern Periodere required to brave arsenic, plague, and worst of all, corrosive, insuperable suspicion. The essay that follows is about how that came to be so; it is also about science, broadly defined; about texts and their study as an inalienable part of science and its history; and about gaining access to collections as a strenuous sport.

opalescence

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-3676-6Archiv; China; document; historiography of science; history of collections; history of science in Asia; li

Presbyopia

松雞

Sinification as Limitation: Minh M?ng’s Prohibition on Use of N?m and the Resulting Marginalization For Vietnamese scholars in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries reading and writing ability in both Chinese and . (an ideographic writing system used to write Vietnamese) was considered an essential tool of scholarship and literary expression.

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